The Cedarville Herald, Volume 58, Numbers 27-52

/ CEDARVILLE HERALD, FRIDAY, fiERfEMBBR 20, 1$!$ Local and Personal I SCHOOL NEWS W Miss Florence TJ/hite of Clifton re­ turned homp last Friday after a visit with friends in Charleston, W- Va, Chapel Dr. It. A. Jamieson, pastor of the to the first signal light. This policy ■*"*"* has been adopted in order to avoid as fa r as (possible .accidents which might occur by children crossing the street haphazardly. . 1 Reports of any misdemeanor of the .• children after they have left the nmwMHfv min. l Church Notes tniMitltauMiimmi»»»•»>• mtnn^ kMUItl# Miss -Frances Hutchison of Colum­ bus, formerly of this place," visited with friends here this week, ‘ FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH * U(WI „ ,VJ.„ „11V Dwight R, Guthrie, Minister local United Presbyterian Church, teachors, cRre ^ ^ iated b jr j Sabbath School, 9:45 a. m. Paul spoke to the faculty and tudents on jscllool authorUies. Parent3 are re. , Ramsey, Supt. Lesson: "James, a There are enough dahlia varieties fo r'a ll gardeners. Since 1924 about 8000 new varieties have been intro­ duced. » Misses Elsie Pqfit acid Tindall, who have been spending the summer a t Lakeside, O., where they had employment’, have 'returned home. Monday morning during the: chapel period," The theme of the Scripture reading and remarks was character building. Dr, Jamieson urged his listeners to build securely on the Rock Gretehen !of Ages and to construct a character of faith, prayer, power, and purity. Band Organized ,Mr. Robert Reed, music supervisor, Mrs. H an -; Wright and mother, i!?“ a, 25 ,pi?ce hl‘gh scbo01 Mrs. Lina McCullough, drove to Sea- f " ° “ members have becn man, 0., Thursday, for a visit, Mrs McCullough will remain several' days. Mrs. Wallace Rife entertained the Woman's Missionary Society of the Clifton United Presbyterian Church, Wednesday .afternoon. ' Mr, W. R. Watt returned East last Friday after an injury to his left foot while at the Ohio State Fair. Mr, Watt is showing hogs this week at the Allentown,' Pa., fair. Mi\ and Mrs. O. A. Dobbins, spent, several -days' l a s t ’ week visiting friends and relatives in Rawson, Handpoek county, and also in Michi­ gan. mens., ’ed for red and white uniforms. It is planned to have this group ap­ pear a t the first school function this fall. ■ * Senior Party Members of the senior class enjoy­ ed a covered dish supper at the home of Miss Rebecca Galloway, Wednes­ day, September 11. Twenty-two mem­ bers of the class were present. After supper they enjoyed games and a trip through the paper mill. Miss Martha Cooley, has been visit­ ing with her mother, Mrs. C. E. Cooley has returned to Marquette, Mich., where she teaches in the State Teach­ ers’ College. Probate Judge S. C. Wright has au­ thorized Cary McDufford to accept $475 as settlement in full for'injuries sustained by his daughter, Marie, 9, from Mrs. Charles P. Elgin, Xenia,' formerly of this place. Mrs. Florence Reynolds has been ap­ pointed administrator of the estate of her husband, the late F. M. Reynolds. The appraisers named are R. A. Mur­ dock, R. S. Townsley and Arthur Cum­ mings. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Tarbox and daughter, Mrs. Harry Waddle, who have been spending some time in Ash- ville, N. C., returned home Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Towusley, Mrs. Lucy Barber and Mrs. R. S. Towns- who' mortored to Ashville for a visit, are expected home today. Greene County High .School Softball League — The .schools of Greene County have organized a County Softball League. , The eight schools have been divided into Eastern and . Western Divisions as follows: in the Eastern Division: Silvercreek, Jefferson, Ross, and Cedarville; the Western Division: Bellbrook, Beavercreek', . Bryan and Spring Valley. . " The schedule for Cedarville’s team is’as follows: Sept. 17, Ross at Cedarville. Sept, 20, Cedarville at Silvercreek. : Sept. 24, Cedarville at Jefferson. Seft£. 27, Jefferson at Cedarvrlle. Oct. 1, Silvercreek at Cedarville. »' Oct. 4, Cedarville at Ross. At the close of the six weeks play­ ing the winner of the Eastern Di­ vision will play the winner.. of the Western Division three games-to de­ cide the County Championship. ,The games played at Cedarville will be played on the College diamond a t 4:30 p. 'm. , ■ . quested to cooperate with the school Brent Christian Leader." Acts 15:1- in this effort to protect the children 2i; James' 1:1-17. Golden, text: of our town. !“Blessed is the man that endureth ____ “ ; temptation; for when he hath been F. F. A. "News approved, he shall receive the crown Thtt- Cedarville Chapter bf the of life, which the Lord promised to Future Farmers of America met in them that love him.” James 1;12. the regular class room the sixth Morning worship, 11 a. m. period, Wednesday, September 18, Sermon theme: “The Sinlessness of 1935, to elect officers for the new Jesus.” • Prizes for 30 different breeds of >cattle, horses, sheep and swine will be offered this year by the International , Livestock Exposition and Horse Show, November 30 to December 7, a t Chi- ) cago. year. The new officers are as follows: President, Roy Ledbetter. Vice President, Robert Beatty. Secretary, John Fudge. Treasurer, Monroe Pyles. Reporter,’ Carl Wasner. Farm Watch Dog, Donald Sipe. Assembly Programs Pupils of tho public schools will enjoy a series of six programs during ' cussion on “Job." the school year. ‘-These programs of | The intermediate group Junior Christian Endeaver will meet a t 6:30 p, m. The CollegaJCoangkPeople’s group will meet a r the sam eheu rH n the Sabbath School"room of the Church. Union evening service in the U, P. church at 7:30 (note the cliange of hour). The Rev. Mr. Hill will preach. The midiweek service will-he held at the Church on Wednesday evening at 7:30. The Pastor will lead a dis- high class entertainment' have been secured at a minimum cost through the Northwest ^Assemblies, an organ­ ization sponsoring school assembly programs: Season tickets will be sold to grade pupils for twenty-five cents (25c) and to high school pupils for thirty-five cents (35c). Single ad­ mission rates will be ten cents. The programs and dates are as follows: Meneley Duo, October 18, G. E. S. Tordt, October 23. Channing Beebe, November .7. ; Lombards, January 30.- ■■’ Jane Dudley, March 3. Dr..Thomas Lutman, April 23. Historical Mileposts Of Ohio By C. S. Van T asiel (Copyrighted) of young people (High School Group) will meet on Wednesday evening in the base­ ment of the Church. The devotional leader is John Williamson. The'"sub­ ject 5is: “Our Presbyterian Church.” The Women's Missionary Society will meet on Thursday afternoon at 2 o’clock at the home of Mrs. George Creswell. Mi’s. A. E. Huey is the program leader. Miss Irnia Creswell is the devotional leader. < The Clifton . Presbyterian Church celebrated, a Home Coining last Sun­ day. A .history of the church found­ ed in 4.81-1 was read by Miss Florence White* Rev. Daniel Brownlee of Dayton, former pastor, gave the prin­ ciple address. Special music was j rendered by a quartette with Eugene . Corry a t the console of the organ. A j number of former members were pro- j sent for the event and renewed old , acquaintances. Funeral services for Alma Fay, eight-yeaivold •daughter of Mr. and Mrs: Ross Wiseman, who died Monday Class Organization All the high school classes met in their .home rooms for registration and organization Thursday morning, Sept. 12. The following officers were elect ed in their respective classes. SENIORS:— President,' Harold Benedict. Vice President, Rebecca Galloway. Secretary, Geneva Clemans. Treasurer, Robert Preston.. \ , News .Reporter, Marjean Smith. JUNIORS: President, Mary Frances Hientz. Vice President, Betty Swango. Secretary, Justin Northup. Treasurer, Harold Hanna. News Reporter, Doris Ilnmsey. .SOPHOMORES:— President, Donald Fields. Vice President, Alma Brewer. Secretary,-- William Aiken. Treasurer, Joseph O'Bryant X. i v a n u i v* a I t u e v i M i v I . a w , , News Reporter, Mary Alice Whit- u iwiownod jurist: ,rhe movement f night, was conducted a t 3 p. m. Wed-| . ■ a Second Constitutional Convent! of kor nnt-ent.’a home on the ! ___ nesday at he par t s pREgHMEN. Kyle Road, four, miles northeast of Cedarville, with burial at Selma. She also leaves besides her parents,,- a sister, Gorena, and five brothers, August? Clayton, Robert, David and Carl at home. The funeral service was conducted by Rev. C. E. Hill, fiastor of the M. E. Church. S P R IN G F IE LD , OHIO ONE WEEK! Starts Friday SEPTEMBER 20 HER ROSS U.ru.'t", MRf i l l T M f ■P i E, fi *.t >,1f , M iss President, Miron. Williamson. . Vice President, Jack Preston. Secretary, Joseph Flatten Treasurer, Vincent Rigio. News Reporter, Harold Cooley. EIGHTH GRADE:— President, Robert Murphy. Vice President, Harry Hawkins. Secretary and Treasurer, Lovetta TrOfesdale. News Reporter, Vera Mae Fields, SEVENTH GRADE:— President, Wallace Bradfute. Vice President, Louise Miller. Secretary, Wanda Hughes. Treasurer, Craig Coleman. News Reporter, Wayne Corry. During the administration of Gov­ ernor Mordecai ‘Bartley) and at the 43rd session of the Legislature, 1844- 1845, one of the leading questions was the annexation of Texas. The Whigs generally opposed it, while the Democrats, as a rule were for it. • | , Tho.mas Corwin, Whig, was chosen jever David T. Disney for U. S. Sena r. An act was passed provid­ ing for the registration of voters, a great reform. The annexation of Texas, 1845, was a blow to ajiti- slayery. In consequence of the an­ nexation, war with Mexico was in .the offing. The 14th legislative session opened December 1, 1845. and adjourned March 2, 1846, The State Senate now had a chaplain, but he officiated with­ out pay. The office of Attorney-General was created and Ilenrjr Stanbcrry was ap­ pointed. He was a member of the ,Second Constitutional Convention, and or tion was given impetus at this session and Ithe Mexican War was the chief topic Iof interest and Ohio’s part will he | treated in a separate sketch. CEO-EDS ENTERTA INED METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH Charles Everett Hill, Minister Church School, 10 a. m. P. M- Gil- lilan, Supt. •: Worship Service, H a. in. Subject: “In His Image.” • Epworth League, 6:30 p. m. Union Meeting, in the U. P. Church, 7: i0 p. m. Subject: “The Seeking Father.” The Annual Conference is to he held in Third Avenue M. E. Church, Columbus, beginning Wednesday, 9 a. m. -It is necessary for us to go Tues­ day p. m., for a preliminary meeting. Mrs. Margaret J. Work, director of the conservatory of music at Cedar­ ville College, opened her home to members of the college Y. W. C. A. for their annual tea Thursday after­ noon. i | Seventy-five young women, all col­ lege students, attended the informal LOCAL HIGH WON FIRST GAME party. In the receiving line with Mrs. UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH ! Ralph A. Jamieson, Minister .Sabbath School, 10 a. m. Supt. Meryl Stormont. Preaching, 11 a. m. T^ieme, “Friendship.” . / 1 Y. P. C. U., 6:30 pv m. Snbject: “Some New Problems in the Home.” Leader, Glenna Waddle. Union Service,-7:30 p. m., in this church, , Sermon by Rev. Chas. E. Hill. Prayer meeting, 1Wednesday, 7:30 p. m. Third Chapter in the book, “Christianizing tho Home.” Those studies "arc being conducted by tho pastor. Fall Communion will be ’observed the-,first Sabbath of October os usual. Women’s Missionary Society will meet Monday, 2 p. m. W. C. T. U., meets Friday, 2 p. m., .with* Mrs. Jamieson. Choir Rehearsal, Saturday, 7:30 p, m. in the church. Faithful attendance is desired. > The Sabbath School class taught hy Roy Henderson enjoyed a covered’ dish dinner •Wednesday noon a t tlie home of Mrs. . Jeanette Cooley, at which the usual bountepus dinner and good time was enjoyed by all The pastor nnd S. S. Supt. and their wives were invited guests. The College Reception given by the Y. P. C. U. was held Tuesday evening with 135 present and a jolly, time en­ joyed by nil. Come again, Citizenship Contest The Cedar Cliff Chapter of D. A. iWork were Miss Anna Jano Wham, Carter, 111., Y. W. C. A. president, _and Miss Mary Johnston, -Yellow Springs, Y, W, C. A. ho tess, Older Igirls -of the association attended the . Sporty, accompanied. by their “little R. is again sponsoring a citizenship j who arp 9elcetcd from the (contest in the public schools, accord-!frtghman dft38i ,ing to announcement made Monday j ^ program was presented and in - ‘tlon in this locality. Good proposi- ;morning by Mrs. Kat oen neswo , clud<><l an address of welcome by Miss jtion to men who can produce. Write representative of the local Chapter. ,Wharn. pinno S0]0> Martha Bry-jWm. O. Pretzman, P. O. Box 2, It is planned to offer l o snme pi zes, ant. rea,||npi Miss Glenna Basore, and iGreenville, Ohio, b u t complete details will be announced vocrtKluet, Miss Wham and Miss H ar-| later, I the The local high school softball team won its first game of a series Wed­ nesday evening when it defeated the Rosa Hi team on the local grounds by a score of 22 to 5. Wanted—Two men with cars to operate cream.routes and buying sta- stiidents and ' preciate the efforts teachers ap- of the local Chapter to further the principles of good citizenship among our young people. rlct Rltenour. j For SidM i piano, in good condl- Light refreshments were served lit i tion; 1 used car, Ford; 1 light oak the conclusion of the program, ; iron bed. Phone 70. , Former Cong, W. D. Upshaw, Geor- j gin, wilt speak a t the Jamestown, M. j E. Church, Monday evening, Sept 23, ; at 8 o’clock, . ! S TA T E OHIO 8PRINGFIELD, 4 BIG DAYS! STARTS SATURDAY Dismissal Following noon and evening dismis­ sal, all pupils who ^ a'^ bo^ a ^ Time to gas peach tree borers with [ ing escor e< un e P parndichlorobenzene is September 15 to October 5 In .northern Ohio, Sep­ tember 20 to October 10 in central Ohio, and October 1 to October 20 in southern Ohio, Three to six year old trees require one-half to three- fourths ounce of the chemical ‘and older trees^vequire three-fourths to one ounce: We have near Cedarville, a beautiful baby grand piano, which we are forced to take back." This piano is guar­ anteed by the World’s Oldest and Largest ;Muslc House, Purchaser may pay balance due, either in cash or irt small weekly or monthly payments. We would con­ sider an upright piano as part payment, Get in touch with Credit Manager at. once, care of T h e R u d o l p h Wurlitzer Co., 38 S. Lime­ stone St., Springfield, Ohio. KIND/b ..V e t W e a J L M k e 9 t o o n ! TheWorkShoe Thaft Ahwtys SDFT..Even DriesSoft AfterSoakir^ your The Azorian pineapples, whicli. are grown under glass, are brought to bloom at the same time by a process of smoking. By this method all of the pineapples in a house may bo marketed at the same time and much earlier. The process wns discovered accidentally, when a carpenter set fire to a pile of shavings. The plants all burst into bloom, w o JS k INE Subscribe to THE HERAtD Home Clothing Co. G. H. HARTMAN, Prop. Cedarville. Ohio On the Salt Creek Watershed near Zanesville more than 1,700,000 trees have been planted on 325 farms: In 10 years it is expected that the trees will provide a complete forest cover and check erosion of the soil. Wanted—We buy and sell new and used cars. Belden & Co., Steele Bldg., Xenia, O. V mhu I HMMfelf of AS I te Auwuta a£ 9Mt* MM LOW LOAN COST* The small borrower ii the one wit# can least afford to pay jaora for a loan than the lowest possrols cost ’ at which ha can gat the money. ShifliKEaiir ' 3AMMB E. OSMMMBB ’ L Haasges 11 a* a. Kint as. ■Bnu«onaa» “HERAtDWANTANDSALEADS PAY” ADAIR’S WARMTH a n d COMFORT Within Your Reach! THIS “ EFFICIENCY” HEATER Designed to.give scientific radiation a t small­ est fuel expense. You’ll find you’ll burn less coal with the “Torridaire.” —PRICED SPECIAL AT . HEATER J OF <?-s* Convenient Terms The Hot Blast Down Draft Tube gives more heat from your ^ A HAT FULL of Coal Hold Proven Excellence The' New “Concealed Cooking Top** and 11 other features V In This Circulator Heater- Lift the hinged-top of the “Torridaire” Circulator Heater and you find a fiat cooking top! . fuel. s Fire Over Night ADAIR’S 24 North Detroit Street Xenia, Ohio r CHERRIES CORN FLOUR New Pack. Red Sour Pitted Take advantage of this low price Gold Medal 12 lb. sack 59c A * t*c ° ,.co» ' v,’ “ S U G A R Pure Cane 25 lb. bag * 1 . 3 9 » # ! $ * * * Pineapple Broken iillcee No, 2 can J5C Foulda . . 2 rkgi. 13C Macaroni, Spaghetti, Kaomee Grapefruit Juice 3 25c Countrp Club Cookies . . 2 ,b*’ 25c Beautg Caoklet. Froth, tatlu Camay Soap 6 bar* 25c Enter the big contest tedov ,l{ccV ,'et>tcr t ip Special Combination Offer! COUNTRY CLUB PAN CAKE F LO U R AND l ' 21 OZ. JAR OF PURITAN SYRUP BOTH FOR 23c JumbQ Bread ^ °*‘ *olt 8c A big value/ Jewel Coffee . N j . 17 c Smooth and fragrant Grapefruit No. 2canl0c Countrg Club Crackers . Lb.pkg lSc Countrp Club. Frith, ertsp Canvas Gloves p,lr 1Oc A real value TOMATOES Avondale, Solid pack, Put in supply today a t this I w 2 No. 2 I Q , cans | Lg. Bologna 1 7 A g A tasty iunrlicon nieul LB,1* ® • . b r ea k fa s t bacon 3 2 c W4I1 streaked LB. ** SMOKED CALL1ES 6 to 8‘ib average LB. FILLET HADDOCK . a 12 \ C FRANKFURTERS 2 0 C lifts SMOKED SAUSAGE 2 0 C LB, • ■ V i s APPLES Fancy quality PEACHES Extra nice BANANAS ' Golden ripe GREEN BEANS ' Fancy stringicss GRAPES Tokays YAMS Porto Rican 19c 6 LBS. BASKET—$1.39 , U .S . 25c 19c 4 LBS. LB. 2 LBS. 3 lb. 5 e 15c 10c